EMCOE

D
FitIDA y
INIAY 2 9:00—roo
President Peterson asked
EMCOE this week to thank
faculty and students for their
co-operation on the Community
Dinner and Senior Day. He
especially noted the efficiency
on the part of students and
faculty which made both af-fairs
a big success.
SENIORS PLAN BANQUET •
The annual banquet for East-ern's
largest senior class will be
held at the Yellowstone Country
Club, May 24, class officers an-nounced
this week. The banquet
will begin at 7 p.m. and will
precede the Junior-Senior Prom
which will be held in the college
gym. Tickets are now available
at $1.75 from the activities office,
Beverly Knudsen, Mari Ann
Thoresen or Gene Brown.
IKs To Hold Dance
With "South Sea" Theme
The atmosphere on campus tomorrow night will be younger
and gayer than springtime when the breezes from the South Pacific
blow into the I.K.'s annual ball.
Romantic sounding? Of course it is and you will feel it too,
when you 'see the swaying palm trees, star-kissed sands and tropical
moon which will adorn the gymnasium. To get everyone in the
mood for this event, we suggest that you plan to wear your loudest
sport shirt, (Hawaiian or other-
Council Discusses
Financial Aid
For Annual
, The annual's financial problem
again was the main feature of this
week's Student Council meeting.
Agnes Mosdal, Rimrock Editor,
presented a new program to the
council. This was to procure ad-vertising
from local lounges. Af-ter
a long involved discussion the -
motion passed by a vote of eight
to six with one abstaining vote.
This idea breaks precedent as the
annual in the past has not se-cured
advertising from lounges.
At the request of Council Presi-dent
Bill Acheson a roll call vote
on the Rimrock financial appears
in this paper.
Organizations voting for the
annual to obtain advertising from
local lounges were Katoya, "M"
Club, WAA, I.K., Student Union
Board and the Treasurer and
Secretary of Student Council.
Those voting against the motion
were Freshman Class, Junior
Class, MEA, Delta Psi Omega, and
Chorus. The Sophomore class had
one vote for and one against and
the Rimrock annual abstained
from voting.
Yesterday afternoon the Con-ctitution
committee finished its
reading of the new proposed Con-stitution.
The next job is to sec-ure
the approval of the student
council and then the student
body.
Bob Carbone, Council Treas-urer,
presented the proposed act-ivities
budget for the council to
act upon at a lated date.
Calendar
of Events
Thursday, May 1
7:00 p.m. Rifle Club
7:30 p.m. Band
Friday, May 2
Afternoon—Faculty Forum
9:00 p.m. IK Dance
Monday, May 5
4:15 p.m. Student Council
7:00 p.m. WAA
7:30 p.m. EMCOE
Tuesday, May 6
7:00 p.m. Rifle Club
7:30 p.m. Business Club
7:30 p.m. MEA
Wednesday, May 7
12:30 p.m. Ayuda
12:30 p.m. IKs
7:30 p.m. Annual
BUSINESS CLUB OFFICERS
ELECTED FOR SPRING
Bob Johnson, freshman from
Forsyth, has been elected presi-dent
of the Eastern Business Club
for the spring quarter. New
officers were elected at a meeting
Tuesday, April 15.
Other officers who will serve
with him are Nancy McCrum,
vice president; Marlene Burk-holder,
secretary; Donna Owen,
treasurer, and Mary Heath, re-porter.
Miss Ruby Wall continues
as sponsor of the club. Member-ship
is open to all students en-rolled
in business coursese.
Banquo: "Were such things
here as we do speak about;" Yes,
Macbeth, May 12, 13 and 14.
"Nothing is but what is not."
Macbeth. •
Florence Skorupa, Sally Kober,
and Jacqueline Turck make up
the rest of the committee.
Those on the decorations com-mittee
are Peggy Aakhus, Donna
Gardner, Mary Ann George,
Dolly Voyich, Erna Meinhardt,
Donna Kingsley, Barbara Miller,
and Roberta Wohler.
As a dramatist, Shakespeare
was at the height of his powers
from 1601 to 1608. During this
period he wrote his four great
tragedies, Hamlet, Othello, King
Lear and Macbeth.
wise) and you gals who have
been out soaking up the sun
lately would look very much in
the spirit of things in your pretti-est
sun-dresses. You might even
be bare-footed if you feel very
South Sea Islandish.
New Books Added
To Library
Miss Rich has announced that
several new books have been
added to the library. Among
them are books on psychology,
art, education, the theater, social
sciences, plus several children's
books. Included are: Planning
They Went to College,
Havemann & West; Modern Rural
School, Butterworth and Dawson;
Weathercraft, Spilhaus; The Stork
Didn't Bring You, Pemberton, and
Showboats, Graham.
Two books on are are Artist In
Each of Us, Cane, and Paul
Cezanne's Sketch Book, Cezanne.
The autobiographies are Second
World War; Closing the Ring by
Churchill and My Forty Year
Fight for Korea by Yim. Included
also are several children's books.
VOL. 5, NO. 24 BILLINGS, MONTANA MAY 1,
-I"1 .•0. 0)00-0
vp I
I. K. Dance Poster
Favors direct from Treasure
Island will be given out at the
door. During the evening you will
1952 Ibe entertained by such great
names in the Island Curcuit as
Hilo Hatti, Ukulele Ike, Robert
A. Paca, Holli Loci and Chuck
Swisher's Surf-Riders. Word is
that the I. K.'s have imported
some pineapple champagne for
your pause that refreshes while
you are doing some of that high
class beach-combing. Dancing will
be from 9:00 to 1:00 a. m. so come
to the I.K.'s Treasure Island ball
prepared to enjoy yourselves.
Chairmen and Guide for the High School Li-
Committees Announced brary, Henne and Others; Who's
Who in America, 1952-53; Under-
For Play Day standing Your Child, Hymes;
Co-chairmen for the W. A. A. Mind At Work and Play, Bartlett;
"play day" to be held May 9 and Humanistic Ethics, Williams; Pat-
10 are Libb,y__Zowlin and Phyllis tern of Responsibility, Acheson;
Donaldson. Foreign Policy of United States;
Lorraine Kober is chairman of Farmer's Co-operation in Sweden,
the entertainment committee for Gullander; Life Insurance, Mc-
Friday and Saturday evening. Lean;
D HEFE FRESIWAr VAFM, IS TIOREPIG ON A CHEMICAL TO YAKS, PEOPLE
For 34 Years
Quality Always
at
Prices
That Suit Every
BUDGET
ROLLING PIN
BAKE
SHOP
het.
222 North Broadway
Also on Laurel Road
Page Two EMCOE May 1, 1952
INVISI9LE VAPEP, 0° VAPT° IrTTT0 T3 YO T' VAPTD?
FINE PHOTOGRAPHY FOR EVERY PURPOSE AND PURSE
WaIte4 B. Coon.
STUDIO-CAMERA STORE
219 No. 33rd St. Phone 9-2479
Only the Best Photographic Equipment, Supplies and Service
Superintendent
Addresses MEA
Mr. Bohm. Roundup school
superintendent, spoke on "What
Superintendents Expect of Young
Teachers, at the MEA meeting.
ing.
Bohm introduced eight im-portant
points that a superin-tendent
looks for in a teacher. The
first and foremost was that the
teacher have a keen interest in
his profession. Be thorough in
preparation of your work in col-lege
and watch your appearance
before the children, make all
material interesting and know
your material were two other im-portant
points Mr! Bohm brought
out. Keep mentally and physi-cally
fit, know your pupils, and be
friendly but not a "good joe" are
three points stressed by Bohm.
Concluding points introduced by
the speaker were, make assign-ments
definite and seek advice
from principals and superin-tendents.
Raymond Frank, new treasurer
of MEA, gave a talk on certifi-cates,
introducing the various
types given to teachers for years
of school completed in Education.
Registered Jeweler—American Gem Society
General Custer Hotel Bldg.
English Love Session
You see a beautiful girl walking
down the street.
She is singular and you are nomi-native.
You walk across to her and she is
verbal.
So you become dative if she isn't
objective.
You become plural and you walk
together.
Her mother is accusative and you
become imperative.
You point out your direct object
and she no longer says you
are imperfect.
You talk of the future and she
becomes objective.
You become active but she re-mains
passive.
You become masculine and kiss
her.
She becomes feminine and re-taliates.
Her father becomes present and
you suddenly find yourself a
past participle.
EMCOE
Weekly Publication of the Students
Eastern Montana College of Education
Billings. Montana
4'4'41 Yearly Subscription $2.00
Statements in this paper do not necessarily
represent the official policies of the
administration of this college.
Editor Peggy McCormick
Sports Editor Wayne Hansen
Reporters Sallie Hines, Maxine Boyd,
Marvin Gloege, Marlene Arnsten
Layout • Marvin Gloege
Sports Reporter Hal Slovens. Kenny Pelo
Copyreader Sallie Hines
Business Manager Harold Susott
Business Staff __Bob Johnson. Elmer Miller
Faculty Advisor Robert H. Lyon
Noyes Grocery
602 N. 27th Phone 2-2152
On the Road to the Airport
DR. PETERSON
SPEAKS AT ROCKY
Dr. A. G. Peterson was guest
speaker at a Rocky Mountain
college assembly program Wed-nesday
morning.
His topic will be "How Close
is Our Neighbor?" The assembly
is scheduled for 9:50 a. m. at
Losekamp chapel on the college
campus. Dr. Herbert Hines, R.M.
C. president, will preside at the
assembly and will introduce the
speaker.
"What's done is done." Lady
Macbeth.
SHORTY WORKS, HE SAYS!
Studies only begin for faculty
members on leave of absence, ac-cording
to word received from
"Shorty" Alterowitz, basketball
coach who is now in New York
City.
"Am working very hard and
getting lots of reading done,"
wrote "Shorty" this week. He is
at Teachers College of Columbia
University working on a disserta-tion
for his doctor's degree which
he hopes to receive before return-ing
to Eastern next fall.
In his letter he requested that
EMCOE be sent to him. His ad-dress
is Apt. 45, 1135 Boynston
Avenue, Bronx 59, N. Y.
"False face must hide what the
false heart doth know." Macbeth,
Eastern, May 12, 13 and 14.
SPORTS EQUIPMENT
GYM SUPPLIES
STROUP HARDWARE CO.
2818 Minnesota Ave.
Well fed after a large meal at Belfry the Men's chorus models
new uniforms. Rumor has it that the chorus was well received
and gave out with some good music.
MONARCH
CREDIT CLOTHIERS
Co-Sponsors of all
Eastern Basketball Broadcasts
DR. OLEN J. ERB
OPTOMETRIST
212 North Broadway
Visual Care - Glasses
Phone 6-6523
ZUCK'S STUDIO
Portraits of Distinction
113 No. 30th Ph. 4-4858
Archie Cochrane
Motors
BENNETT
Drug Stores
Treasure State Buildirig
Northern Hotel Building
CAMERAS FILM
PARKER and SHEAFFER
Fountain Pens
CAMEO BILLFOLDS
Ronson Cigarette Lighters
Bowl Your Cares Away
Midland Alleys
1151/2 N. 27th St.
Billings, Montana
Phone 9-0936
May 1, 1952 EMCOE Page Three
Stinger's Initiate
Nine Members
The Stingers seem to come alive
with spring quarter as they
initiate some good-sized accom-plishments
for the 1952 season.
Heading their activity list was the
initiation of nine new members
which followed the annual ban-puet
in the cafeteria.
Italian spaghetti was served up
from the spotless kitchen of the
three chief cooks, Ed White, Hugh
Morton and Gil Carbone.
An informal initiation took
place which, no doubt, entailed a
good deal of horse play. Mr. R. J.
Schlaht, Stinger advisor, gave a
short talk. Home made paddles
were presented to the actives by
the pledges and the names of both
were printed on the paddles.
Pledges were also detailed to do
the dishes.
Then the meeting got down to
business. Jerry _ Sullivan, duke
of the Stinger Chapter, presided
over the formal initiation and
dubbed each pledge with the
sword in the order of sacrifice,
loyalty and service.
New members in the Stinger
service organization are Ron
Nistler, Wibaux; Gil Carbone,
Plentywood; Milt Gibbs, Bridger;
Bob Johnson, Forsyth; Jack
Quillico, Billings; Don Linthacum,
Hardin. Initiates not present
were Jim Phillips, Laurel; Ed
Evans, Livingston and Darrell
Linthacum, Hardin.
Can't type! or tired?
SEE OR PHONE US
Room 216, Empire Bldg.
2081/2 N. 29th St. Phone 9-7979
When You Buy
at PENNEY'S
It's Right...
IN PRICE
.IN QUALITY
IN STYLE
Shop at Penney's
Johnson Attends
Convention
Eastern's business manager,
M. E. Johnson, returned to the
campus after ,attending conven-tions
in Chicago and Columbus,
Ohio.
He represented the college at
the 7th annual National Confer-ence
on Higher Education which
was held in the Windy City April
17, 18 and 19. Major issues dis-cussed
at the meeting, sponsored
by the National Education As-sociation,
were those of man-power
and finance, springing
from the nation's mobilization
effort and a resulting inflationary
economy, and that of improving
the moral and spiritual values of
KOOK FEATURES MACBETH
An unusual program for Eastern
Talks It Over on radio station
KOOK was broadcasted April 17
on the recent recordings of try-outs
for MacBeth, to be presented
May 12, 13, 14. Both student and
townspeople voices will be heard
reading scenes from the Shake-spearean
play.
First Witch: "Look what I
have." Tickets for Macbeth at
Eastern College.
students and society.
From Chicago, Johnson went to
Ohio State University where he
attended the 3-day 41st meeting
of the Central Association of Col-lege
and University Business
Officers.
Men's Chorus Goes
On Road Trips
Last Thursday the men's chorus
traveled to Bridger, Belfry and
Red Lodge where they entertained
the schools with some musical
selections. Thursday evening
they entertained at the annual
Father-Son Banquet held at the
Elks Hall in Red Lodge. It is
estimated that they sang for about
700 people.
Featured in solos were Les
Heins, accordian; Gene Brown,
drums; Jack Quilico, violin. The
accompanist was Jane Cernoh-lavek.
Maize Bouton accom-panied
Jack Quilico.
Sixteen men made the trip.
They were: Darrell Linthacum,
Donnell Linthacum, Robert W.
Whaley, Jack Milligan, Bill Ache-son,
Gene Brown, Gene Christian-sen,
James Cutts, Bob Halverson,
David Hartley, Les Heins, Fred
Heyn, Jack Quilico, Bob Strecker,
Ed White and Hal Heathers.
Also accompanying the mem-bers
were Mr. Ralph Kent, di-rector
and Mr. Bob Lyon, who
introduced the program.
Mr. Lyon reports, "The group
was very enthusiastically received
at all performances. The princi-pals
of the high schools would like
to have the group back again next
year."
A similar program is tentatively
planned for Friday, May 2, at
Laurel and Joliet. It is hoped
that two more such programs will
take place later in May.
For the first time the group was
attired in its regular uniforms—
gray slacks, blue jackets and
yellow ties.
Shakespeare wrote 37 plays, and
a number of sonnets and poems.
Cleaning with
a Reputation
Phone 9-1535
311 N. 32nd
Typically Eastern !
*WILBUR'S
UNION SERVICE
1224 No. 27th
Phone 9-3618
How much
will your gas
tank hold?
Guess
within
1/10 gallon
and get the
gas free . . .
on Tues., -Wed., or Thurs.
Nat
BREAD
Lissa Bros.
Page Four EMCOE May 1, 1952
Hornets Fight. Way
To Fourth Place
At Missoula Meet
On a windy Dornblaser field at
Montana University last week, a
small group of cindermen from
Eastern fought theiy way to a
fourth place while up against
some top ranking Grizzlies from
M. S. U.
The Yellowjackets team, com-posed
of eight men, scored one
second place, two thirds and three
fourths for a total of 10 points.
Gordon B o y d, a powerful
sprint man from Big Timber,
scored the only second place
which was in the 220-yard dash
and also sprinted to fourth in the
century. Gue from M. S. U. took
first in the 220 with a time of
23 seconds.
Sam Friez, a distance man, took
two thirds, one in the mile run
and the other in the two mile.
Top time for the mile was 4:36.9
and 9:47.4 for the two mile. How-ard
Horton, another distance run-ner,
took fourth in the two mile
run.
Bob Graham, the only 'hurdler
from Eastern, took fourth place
in the 220-yard low hurdles.
Badgley of M. S. U. took first
with a time of 24.5 seconds.
Other men who participated
in the meet from Eastern were
Jack Milligan, Tim Mullowney,
Glenn Kozeluh and Hal Slavens.
M. S. U. walked away with 11
firsts and the relay to take top
honors in the meet with 109
points. Montana State College
scored 26 points, Western Mon-tana
14 and Rocky Mountain 5.
This weekend the Jackets will
"Our Service Lives
Up to Its Name" w
r11149
t bre
6
CLEANER5
Phone 3-3521
2905 Montana Ave.
Prosperized Cleaning
EMCOE
Special
SANDWICH
The Home of Chicken Pies
and Pastries
Late Evening Snacks
Wilson's Drive In
Phone 9-1413
travel to Montana State for a
meet with the Bobcats, Western
Montana and Ricks College from
Idaho.
Delta Psi Omega
Initiation Held
Delta Psi Omega, dramatic
honorary society, held an initia-tion
Sunday, March 30th, to
initiate five new members. Those
elected on the basis of work done
in the field of dramatics were:
Orley Holtan, Bob Johnson,
Evadna Erickson, JoAnn Brooks
and Kathleen Hinsdale.
A banquet was held in the
cafeteria which was presided over
by JoAnne Johnson. JoAnne
also led the business meeting in
a discussion on the recent one-act
play festival.
BEHIND THE HEADLINES
Press reports recently said Bill-ings
has been alloted air space
for three television stations and
that one is to be reserved for edu-cational
use. Question of the
week: Could and will Eastern
apply for it?
"CHICKEN
IN THE BASKET"
1
33rd & Division Phone 9-3281
Speech and Hearing
Clinic to Be
Conducted
A speech and hearing clinic for
Montana children will be held at
Eastern June 18 to August 15, Dr.
Amy Baird announced.
Any child who has a speech or
hearing difficulty, such as poor
articulation, cleft palate or hair-lip,
hearing loss, aphasia, stutter-ing,
will be considered for admis-sion.
The clinic is being sponsored
jointly by the department of edu-cation
for exceptional children of
the college and the Montana Chap-ter
of the National Society for
Crippled Children and adults,
which also maintain a widely-known
center for the cerebral
palsied children.
Classes for the clinic will meet
daily, Monday through Friday,
from 8:30 to 11:30 and from 1:30
to 3:30. A child may be enrolled
all day, a half day, one hour a
day, or for two one-hour lessons a
week, according to the child's
needs.
Trained clinicians will work
with the children to help them to
overcome or compensate for their
speech and hearing problems.
Housing in foster homes, if re-quired,
may be obtained through
the State Department of Public
Welfare.
The title of the book, The Moon
is Down, is from Macbeth.
THE
PALACE BARBER
AND
BEAUTY SHOP
The Sign of
BETTER DRY CLEANING
Billings Laundry
and
Dry Cleaners
Our Route man stops at the
Dorm every Monday and
Thursday
Phone 3-3111
IF IT'S CLEANABLE—
WE'LL CLEAN IT.
NATIONAL SERVICE COMPANY
"Where Service Means More Than A Promise"
OFFICE EQUIPMENT
105 North 29th St. Phone 5-5077
•
It's America's
Finest_
Arrow
Shirts
3.98
Downstairs Men's Store
May 1, 1952 EMCOE Page Five
BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY
COCA COLA BOTTLING WORKS of BILLINGS, MONT
"Coke is a registered trade-mark. 1952, THE COCA-COLA COMPANY
. . .WITH WHICH
THOU DOST REFRESH
THY THIRSTY LIPS
Wordsworth versed
With which? Why, with Coca-Cola
of course, for this delicious
refreshment is the answer to thirst.
Have a Coke.
The Excunrion
Eastern Loses
To Rocky
By Thin Margin
Glenn Kozeluh was the losing
pitcher in a thrilling 12-10 base-ball
game played at Rocky last
Wednesday. This was the first in
a three game series to determine
who will represent Billings in
the Sports Carnival at Helena in
May.
Again it was lack of fielding
support that lost the game. Al-though
the Jackets put on a stirr-ing
rally in the ninth inning, the
deficit was too great to overcome.
Eastern had two big innings.
In the sixth Rocky's pitcher Rowe
lost some of his control and East-ern
capitalized on it to score four
big runs. This made the score 7-4
in favor of Rocky. All was quiet
on the Eastern side until the
ninth. Going into the ninth Rocky
was leading 12-4, but the never
say die Eastern team staged a
brilliant comeback. Glenn Koze-
VIM. NSW 'VOW NEW VOW Wok Villk•esir
2908 2nd Ave. North
icy
In what proved to be a pitcher's
duel Sunday afternoon, the East-ern
Yellowjackets edged out
Hook's Renegades 9-8. The affair
took place on the Eastern dia-mond.
Former Mustang hurler Jim
Hook gave up one single in the
seven innings he worked, while
replacement Dick Jacobsen was
nicked for three in the remainder.
Millard Simineo was just as ef-fective
in setting the Renegades
down with one hit in the seven
innings he worked.
The Renegades rallied for five
counters in the ninth off relief
pitcher Bob Sheppard, but it was
too late.
Errors proved costly to both
teams with the Yellowjackets
muffing seven times and the
Renegades 15.
Twenty-three strikeouts were
racked up during the course of
the game. Hook and Simineo both
whiffed -- while Dick Jacobsen
got one. Bob Deming was behind
the plate for Eastern, while
Kenny Pelo was receiving the
slants from Hook's powerful left
arm. Umpires were Bob Lyon,
Dick Bjorgum and Willy Arvin.
The Yellowjackets' next game
Rocky Mountain on May 6.
Lady Macbeth: "Screw your
courage to the sticking place, and
we'll not fail." To Macbeth, May
12, 13 and 14.
luh led off and received a base
on balls, Bob Deming followed
with a single to push Koz to
third. Doug Hunter, who played
a brilliant game at first base,
then doubled to score Kozeluh
and Deming. Shortstop Vern
Aikins was safe at first on an
error, Hunter scoring. Rich Mor-ris
singled to score Boyd and
went to second on an error. This
was the end of the big Eastern
rally. The rally was really some-thing
to see, but it was a case
of too little and too late.
Bob Rowe did his best to win
his own ball game, getting four
hits in five trips to the plate in-
Dr. Peterson and coach "Oscar" view Rocky and Eastern game
from sidelines. Next to "Oscar" sits Milt Negus, question of the
week "Who's at bat and who's Milt's buddy?"
eluding tripple and a double.
In the earned run column Koz
gave up five to Rowe's six. The
difference in score was due to
lack of fielding support on the
pert of Eastern.
Box Score
Runs Hits Errors
EMCOE 10 9 8
Rocky 12 9 4
Line Score
EMCOE 000004006
Rocky 20221302
Besides being a great dramatist,
Shakespeare was also an out-standing
actor.
Yellowjackets Edge
Hooks Renagades
EMCOE May 1, 1952
Ivanelle Brannin, Dr. Lowe, Bob Sos and Joanne McMillen
gather around Eastern's famous and new "Tape Recording Center."
Mr. Ray J. Hershfield strikes
a characteristic pose as director
of College-Community produc-tion
MacBeth. This famous
Shakespearean play is sched-uled
for May 12, 13 and 14th.
First Witch: "When shall we
. . . meet again?" Answer: at
Eastern, May 12, 13 and 14.
First Witch: "Where the place?"
Answer: Eastern auditorium, May
12, 13 and 14.
Duncan: "Who comes here?"
Answer: Macbeth, May 12, 13, 14.
"The bell invites me. Hear it
not. Duncan: for it is the knell
that summons thee to heaven or
to hell." Macbeth.
e.•■••■•••*.............■•■■•■••■•■■•■••.
REX Laundry
i and
Dry Cleaners
21 South Broadway
Billings, Montana
Phone 3-3878
Let one stop do
both jobs
Instructors
Write Too
Not to be outdone by students
who are said to do "a great deal
of writing at the best of in-structors,"
Eastern's faculty mem-bers
have broken into print in
several publications recently.
Dr. Raymond Lowe is author
of a feature article in the April
issue of Montana Education
magazine. His article is entitled,
"A Tape Recording Center for
Montana" and describes the
center in room 304 which has
begun operation. The center is
also used for recording the col-lege
radio program, "Eastern
Talks It Over."
Mr. Oliver Peterson, state Na-tional
Education Association di-rector,
writes in the same issue,
"NEA Director's Report."
"For What is the Amateur
Painter Working?" is the title of
an article by Miss Isabelle John-son
which was published this
month in the quarterly bulletin
of the Montana Institute of Art.
A three page article, "Children
Can Grow Up to ENjoy Reading,"
by Miss Irene Groom appeared
in the March issue of Montana
Education magazine and was one
of two feature articles.
A report on the Montana
Society for the study of education
was written by Mr. George Gloege
and appeared in the March issue
Of Montana Education.
Connolly Saddlery Co.
2911 Montana Ave.
Headquarters for
MEN'S & LADIES' LEVIS
Eastern and Rocky
Hold Joint MEA
Eastern and Rocky's MEA clubs
got together Tuesday, April 22,
to discuss pertinent business and
acquaint members of each club
with one another. The clubs met
at Rocky, and the presidents of
both student organizations were
introduced as well as the faculty
sponsors.
Mr. Peterson, faculty sponsor
of Eastern's MEA, suggested cut-ting
down on the number of MEA
and NEA journals sent to the
organizations, in order to get
money to send the FTA (Future
Teachers of America) president.
Dan Sweeney of Western to Ypsi-lanti,
Michigan, for the annual
NEA conference to be held in
July.
The rest of the evening was
spent in playing games. Refresh-ments
were served at the close
of the meeting.
Lowe Speaks at Parent
Teacher Meeting
Dr. Lowe addressed the Jeffer-son
Parent-Teacher association
Monday at the Jefferson school.
Lowe's subject was "What the
Teachers Colleges are Teaching
Ithe Teachers."
Banquo: "You should be women,
and yet your beards forbid me to I interpret that you are so." In
Shakespeare's Macbeth.
THE
STOCKMAN
Where Men Meet Men
GRANDVIEW
SERVICENTER
3020 Grandview Blvd.
Page Six
SELBY RE-PRINT CO.
Photostat Copies Art & Drafting Materials
114 North 27th Street
Billings, Montana
11A 1¶: - IA --
RENT A
ROYAL
$4.50
Per month
Peterson Typewriter
Exchange
502 N. 32nd
Phone 3-3626
LITHOGRAPHERS
PRINTERS
• Office Forms
• Publications
• Advertising
• School Annuals
WESTERN
LITHO-PRINT, Inc.
13 N. 27th — Billings
... Famous for Diamonds
Hoppe s
106 NORTH BROADWAY
BILLINGS. MONTANA

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D
FitIDA y
INIAY 2 9:00—roo
President Peterson asked
EMCOE this week to thank
faculty and students for their
co-operation on the Community
Dinner and Senior Day. He
especially noted the efficiency
on the part of students and
faculty which made both af-fairs
a big success.
SENIORS PLAN BANQUET •
The annual banquet for East-ern's
largest senior class will be
held at the Yellowstone Country
Club, May 24, class officers an-nounced
this week. The banquet
will begin at 7 p.m. and will
precede the Junior-Senior Prom
which will be held in the college
gym. Tickets are now available
at $1.75 from the activities office,
Beverly Knudsen, Mari Ann
Thoresen or Gene Brown.
IKs To Hold Dance
With "South Sea" Theme
The atmosphere on campus tomorrow night will be younger
and gayer than springtime when the breezes from the South Pacific
blow into the I.K.'s annual ball.
Romantic sounding? Of course it is and you will feel it too,
when you 'see the swaying palm trees, star-kissed sands and tropical
moon which will adorn the gymnasium. To get everyone in the
mood for this event, we suggest that you plan to wear your loudest
sport shirt, (Hawaiian or other-
Council Discusses
Financial Aid
For Annual
, The annual's financial problem
again was the main feature of this
week's Student Council meeting.
Agnes Mosdal, Rimrock Editor,
presented a new program to the
council. This was to procure ad-vertising
from local lounges. Af-ter
a long involved discussion the -
motion passed by a vote of eight
to six with one abstaining vote.
This idea breaks precedent as the
annual in the past has not se-cured
advertising from lounges.
At the request of Council Presi-dent
Bill Acheson a roll call vote
on the Rimrock financial appears
in this paper.
Organizations voting for the
annual to obtain advertising from
local lounges were Katoya, "M"
Club, WAA, I.K., Student Union
Board and the Treasurer and
Secretary of Student Council.
Those voting against the motion
were Freshman Class, Junior
Class, MEA, Delta Psi Omega, and
Chorus. The Sophomore class had
one vote for and one against and
the Rimrock annual abstained
from voting.
Yesterday afternoon the Con-ctitution
committee finished its
reading of the new proposed Con-stitution.
The next job is to sec-ure
the approval of the student
council and then the student
body.
Bob Carbone, Council Treas-urer,
presented the proposed act-ivities
budget for the council to
act upon at a lated date.
Calendar
of Events
Thursday, May 1
7:00 p.m. Rifle Club
7:30 p.m. Band
Friday, May 2
Afternoon—Faculty Forum
9:00 p.m. IK Dance
Monday, May 5
4:15 p.m. Student Council
7:00 p.m. WAA
7:30 p.m. EMCOE
Tuesday, May 6
7:00 p.m. Rifle Club
7:30 p.m. Business Club
7:30 p.m. MEA
Wednesday, May 7
12:30 p.m. Ayuda
12:30 p.m. IKs
7:30 p.m. Annual
BUSINESS CLUB OFFICERS
ELECTED FOR SPRING
Bob Johnson, freshman from
Forsyth, has been elected presi-dent
of the Eastern Business Club
for the spring quarter. New
officers were elected at a meeting
Tuesday, April 15.
Other officers who will serve
with him are Nancy McCrum,
vice president; Marlene Burk-holder,
secretary; Donna Owen,
treasurer, and Mary Heath, re-porter.
Miss Ruby Wall continues
as sponsor of the club. Member-ship
is open to all students en-rolled
in business coursese.
Banquo: "Were such things
here as we do speak about;" Yes,
Macbeth, May 12, 13 and 14.
"Nothing is but what is not."
Macbeth. •
Florence Skorupa, Sally Kober,
and Jacqueline Turck make up
the rest of the committee.
Those on the decorations com-mittee
are Peggy Aakhus, Donna
Gardner, Mary Ann George,
Dolly Voyich, Erna Meinhardt,
Donna Kingsley, Barbara Miller,
and Roberta Wohler.
As a dramatist, Shakespeare
was at the height of his powers
from 1601 to 1608. During this
period he wrote his four great
tragedies, Hamlet, Othello, King
Lear and Macbeth.
wise) and you gals who have
been out soaking up the sun
lately would look very much in
the spirit of things in your pretti-est
sun-dresses. You might even
be bare-footed if you feel very
South Sea Islandish.
New Books Added
To Library
Miss Rich has announced that
several new books have been
added to the library. Among
them are books on psychology,
art, education, the theater, social
sciences, plus several children's
books. Included are: Planning
They Went to College,
Havemann & West; Modern Rural
School, Butterworth and Dawson;
Weathercraft, Spilhaus; The Stork
Didn't Bring You, Pemberton, and
Showboats, Graham.
Two books on are are Artist In
Each of Us, Cane, and Paul
Cezanne's Sketch Book, Cezanne.
The autobiographies are Second
World War; Closing the Ring by
Churchill and My Forty Year
Fight for Korea by Yim. Included
also are several children's books.
VOL. 5, NO. 24 BILLINGS, MONTANA MAY 1,
-I"1 .•0. 0)00-0
vp I
I. K. Dance Poster
Favors direct from Treasure
Island will be given out at the
door. During the evening you will
1952 Ibe entertained by such great
names in the Island Curcuit as
Hilo Hatti, Ukulele Ike, Robert
A. Paca, Holli Loci and Chuck
Swisher's Surf-Riders. Word is
that the I. K.'s have imported
some pineapple champagne for
your pause that refreshes while
you are doing some of that high
class beach-combing. Dancing will
be from 9:00 to 1:00 a. m. so come
to the I.K.'s Treasure Island ball
prepared to enjoy yourselves.
Chairmen and Guide for the High School Li-
Committees Announced brary, Henne and Others; Who's
Who in America, 1952-53; Under-
For Play Day standing Your Child, Hymes;
Co-chairmen for the W. A. A. Mind At Work and Play, Bartlett;
"play day" to be held May 9 and Humanistic Ethics, Williams; Pat-
10 are Libb,y__Zowlin and Phyllis tern of Responsibility, Acheson;
Donaldson. Foreign Policy of United States;
Lorraine Kober is chairman of Farmer's Co-operation in Sweden,
the entertainment committee for Gullander; Life Insurance, Mc-
Friday and Saturday evening. Lean;
D HEFE FRESIWAr VAFM, IS TIOREPIG ON A CHEMICAL TO YAKS, PEOPLE
For 34 Years
Quality Always
at
Prices
That Suit Every
BUDGET
ROLLING PIN
BAKE
SHOP
het.
222 North Broadway
Also on Laurel Road
Page Two EMCOE May 1, 1952
INVISI9LE VAPEP, 0° VAPT° IrTTT0 T3 YO T' VAPTD?
FINE PHOTOGRAPHY FOR EVERY PURPOSE AND PURSE
WaIte4 B. Coon.
STUDIO-CAMERA STORE
219 No. 33rd St. Phone 9-2479
Only the Best Photographic Equipment, Supplies and Service
Superintendent
Addresses MEA
Mr. Bohm. Roundup school
superintendent, spoke on "What
Superintendents Expect of Young
Teachers, at the MEA meeting.
ing.
Bohm introduced eight im-portant
points that a superin-tendent
looks for in a teacher. The
first and foremost was that the
teacher have a keen interest in
his profession. Be thorough in
preparation of your work in col-lege
and watch your appearance
before the children, make all
material interesting and know
your material were two other im-portant
points Mr! Bohm brought
out. Keep mentally and physi-cally
fit, know your pupils, and be
friendly but not a "good joe" are
three points stressed by Bohm.
Concluding points introduced by
the speaker were, make assign-ments
definite and seek advice
from principals and superin-tendents.
Raymond Frank, new treasurer
of MEA, gave a talk on certifi-cates,
introducing the various
types given to teachers for years
of school completed in Education.
Registered Jeweler—American Gem Society
General Custer Hotel Bldg.
English Love Session
You see a beautiful girl walking
down the street.
She is singular and you are nomi-native.
You walk across to her and she is
verbal.
So you become dative if she isn't
objective.
You become plural and you walk
together.
Her mother is accusative and you
become imperative.
You point out your direct object
and she no longer says you
are imperfect.
You talk of the future and she
becomes objective.
You become active but she re-mains
passive.
You become masculine and kiss
her.
She becomes feminine and re-taliates.
Her father becomes present and
you suddenly find yourself a
past participle.
EMCOE
Weekly Publication of the Students
Eastern Montana College of Education
Billings. Montana
4'4'41 Yearly Subscription $2.00
Statements in this paper do not necessarily
represent the official policies of the
administration of this college.
Editor Peggy McCormick
Sports Editor Wayne Hansen
Reporters Sallie Hines, Maxine Boyd,
Marvin Gloege, Marlene Arnsten
Layout • Marvin Gloege
Sports Reporter Hal Slovens. Kenny Pelo
Copyreader Sallie Hines
Business Manager Harold Susott
Business Staff __Bob Johnson. Elmer Miller
Faculty Advisor Robert H. Lyon
Noyes Grocery
602 N. 27th Phone 2-2152
On the Road to the Airport
DR. PETERSON
SPEAKS AT ROCKY
Dr. A. G. Peterson was guest
speaker at a Rocky Mountain
college assembly program Wed-nesday
morning.
His topic will be "How Close
is Our Neighbor?" The assembly
is scheduled for 9:50 a. m. at
Losekamp chapel on the college
campus. Dr. Herbert Hines, R.M.
C. president, will preside at the
assembly and will introduce the
speaker.
"What's done is done." Lady
Macbeth.
SHORTY WORKS, HE SAYS!
Studies only begin for faculty
members on leave of absence, ac-cording
to word received from
"Shorty" Alterowitz, basketball
coach who is now in New York
City.
"Am working very hard and
getting lots of reading done"
wrote "Shorty" this week. He is
at Teachers College of Columbia
University working on a disserta-tion
for his doctor's degree which
he hopes to receive before return-ing
to Eastern next fall.
In his letter he requested that
EMCOE be sent to him. His ad-dress
is Apt. 45, 1135 Boynston
Avenue, Bronx 59, N. Y.
"False face must hide what the
false heart doth know." Macbeth,
Eastern, May 12, 13 and 14.
SPORTS EQUIPMENT
GYM SUPPLIES
STROUP HARDWARE CO.
2818 Minnesota Ave.
Well fed after a large meal at Belfry the Men's chorus models
new uniforms. Rumor has it that the chorus was well received
and gave out with some good music.
MONARCH
CREDIT CLOTHIERS
Co-Sponsors of all
Eastern Basketball Broadcasts
DR. OLEN J. ERB
OPTOMETRIST
212 North Broadway
Visual Care - Glasses
Phone 6-6523
ZUCK'S STUDIO
Portraits of Distinction
113 No. 30th Ph. 4-4858
Archie Cochrane
Motors
BENNETT
Drug Stores
Treasure State Buildirig
Northern Hotel Building
CAMERAS FILM
PARKER and SHEAFFER
Fountain Pens
CAMEO BILLFOLDS
Ronson Cigarette Lighters
Bowl Your Cares Away
Midland Alleys
1151/2 N. 27th St.
Billings, Montana
Phone 9-0936
May 1, 1952 EMCOE Page Three
Stinger's Initiate
Nine Members
The Stingers seem to come alive
with spring quarter as they
initiate some good-sized accom-plishments
for the 1952 season.
Heading their activity list was the
initiation of nine new members
which followed the annual ban-puet
in the cafeteria.
Italian spaghetti was served up
from the spotless kitchen of the
three chief cooks, Ed White, Hugh
Morton and Gil Carbone.
An informal initiation took
place which, no doubt, entailed a
good deal of horse play. Mr. R. J.
Schlaht, Stinger advisor, gave a
short talk. Home made paddles
were presented to the actives by
the pledges and the names of both
were printed on the paddles.
Pledges were also detailed to do
the dishes.
Then the meeting got down to
business. Jerry _ Sullivan, duke
of the Stinger Chapter, presided
over the formal initiation and
dubbed each pledge with the
sword in the order of sacrifice,
loyalty and service.
New members in the Stinger
service organization are Ron
Nistler, Wibaux; Gil Carbone,
Plentywood; Milt Gibbs, Bridger;
Bob Johnson, Forsyth; Jack
Quillico, Billings; Don Linthacum,
Hardin. Initiates not present
were Jim Phillips, Laurel; Ed
Evans, Livingston and Darrell
Linthacum, Hardin.
Can't type! or tired?
SEE OR PHONE US
Room 216, Empire Bldg.
2081/2 N. 29th St. Phone 9-7979
When You Buy
at PENNEY'S
It's Right...
IN PRICE
.IN QUALITY
IN STYLE
Shop at Penney's
Johnson Attends
Convention
Eastern's business manager,
M. E. Johnson, returned to the
campus after ,attending conven-tions
in Chicago and Columbus,
Ohio.
He represented the college at
the 7th annual National Confer-ence
on Higher Education which
was held in the Windy City April
17, 18 and 19. Major issues dis-cussed
at the meeting, sponsored
by the National Education As-sociation,
were those of man-power
and finance, springing
from the nation's mobilization
effort and a resulting inflationary
economy, and that of improving
the moral and spiritual values of
KOOK FEATURES MACBETH
An unusual program for Eastern
Talks It Over on radio station
KOOK was broadcasted April 17
on the recent recordings of try-outs
for MacBeth, to be presented
May 12, 13, 14. Both student and
townspeople voices will be heard
reading scenes from the Shake-spearean
play.
First Witch: "Look what I
have." Tickets for Macbeth at
Eastern College.
students and society.
From Chicago, Johnson went to
Ohio State University where he
attended the 3-day 41st meeting
of the Central Association of Col-lege
and University Business
Officers.
Men's Chorus Goes
On Road Trips
Last Thursday the men's chorus
traveled to Bridger, Belfry and
Red Lodge where they entertained
the schools with some musical
selections. Thursday evening
they entertained at the annual
Father-Son Banquet held at the
Elks Hall in Red Lodge. It is
estimated that they sang for about
700 people.
Featured in solos were Les
Heins, accordian; Gene Brown,
drums; Jack Quilico, violin. The
accompanist was Jane Cernoh-lavek.
Maize Bouton accom-panied
Jack Quilico.
Sixteen men made the trip.
They were: Darrell Linthacum,
Donnell Linthacum, Robert W.
Whaley, Jack Milligan, Bill Ache-son,
Gene Brown, Gene Christian-sen,
James Cutts, Bob Halverson,
David Hartley, Les Heins, Fred
Heyn, Jack Quilico, Bob Strecker,
Ed White and Hal Heathers.
Also accompanying the mem-bers
were Mr. Ralph Kent, di-rector
and Mr. Bob Lyon, who
introduced the program.
Mr. Lyon reports, "The group
was very enthusiastically received
at all performances. The princi-pals
of the high schools would like
to have the group back again next
year."
A similar program is tentatively
planned for Friday, May 2, at
Laurel and Joliet. It is hoped
that two more such programs will
take place later in May.
For the first time the group was
attired in its regular uniforms—
gray slacks, blue jackets and
yellow ties.
Shakespeare wrote 37 plays, and
a number of sonnets and poems.
Cleaning with
a Reputation
Phone 9-1535
311 N. 32nd
Typically Eastern !
*WILBUR'S
UNION SERVICE
1224 No. 27th
Phone 9-3618
How much
will your gas
tank hold?
Guess
within
1/10 gallon
and get the
gas free . . .
on Tues., -Wed., or Thurs.
Nat
BREAD
Lissa Bros.
Page Four EMCOE May 1, 1952
Hornets Fight. Way
To Fourth Place
At Missoula Meet
On a windy Dornblaser field at
Montana University last week, a
small group of cindermen from
Eastern fought theiy way to a
fourth place while up against
some top ranking Grizzlies from
M. S. U.
The Yellowjackets team, com-posed
of eight men, scored one
second place, two thirds and three
fourths for a total of 10 points.
Gordon B o y d, a powerful
sprint man from Big Timber,
scored the only second place
which was in the 220-yard dash
and also sprinted to fourth in the
century. Gue from M. S. U. took
first in the 220 with a time of
23 seconds.
Sam Friez, a distance man, took
two thirds, one in the mile run
and the other in the two mile.
Top time for the mile was 4:36.9
and 9:47.4 for the two mile. How-ard
Horton, another distance run-ner,
took fourth in the two mile
run.
Bob Graham, the only 'hurdler
from Eastern, took fourth place
in the 220-yard low hurdles.
Badgley of M. S. U. took first
with a time of 24.5 seconds.
Other men who participated
in the meet from Eastern were
Jack Milligan, Tim Mullowney,
Glenn Kozeluh and Hal Slavens.
M. S. U. walked away with 11
firsts and the relay to take top
honors in the meet with 109
points. Montana State College
scored 26 points, Western Mon-tana
14 and Rocky Mountain 5.
This weekend the Jackets will
"Our Service Lives
Up to Its Name" w
r11149
t bre
6
CLEANER5
Phone 3-3521
2905 Montana Ave.
Prosperized Cleaning
EMCOE
Special
SANDWICH
The Home of Chicken Pies
and Pastries
Late Evening Snacks
Wilson's Drive In
Phone 9-1413
travel to Montana State for a
meet with the Bobcats, Western
Montana and Ricks College from
Idaho.
Delta Psi Omega
Initiation Held
Delta Psi Omega, dramatic
honorary society, held an initia-tion
Sunday, March 30th, to
initiate five new members. Those
elected on the basis of work done
in the field of dramatics were:
Orley Holtan, Bob Johnson,
Evadna Erickson, JoAnn Brooks
and Kathleen Hinsdale.
A banquet was held in the
cafeteria which was presided over
by JoAnne Johnson. JoAnne
also led the business meeting in
a discussion on the recent one-act
play festival.
BEHIND THE HEADLINES
Press reports recently said Bill-ings
has been alloted air space
for three television stations and
that one is to be reserved for edu-cational
use. Question of the
week: Could and will Eastern
apply for it?
"CHICKEN
IN THE BASKET"
1
33rd & Division Phone 9-3281
Speech and Hearing
Clinic to Be
Conducted
A speech and hearing clinic for
Montana children will be held at
Eastern June 18 to August 15, Dr.
Amy Baird announced.
Any child who has a speech or
hearing difficulty, such as poor
articulation, cleft palate or hair-lip,
hearing loss, aphasia, stutter-ing,
will be considered for admis-sion.
The clinic is being sponsored
jointly by the department of edu-cation
for exceptional children of
the college and the Montana Chap-ter
of the National Society for
Crippled Children and adults,
which also maintain a widely-known
center for the cerebral
palsied children.
Classes for the clinic will meet
daily, Monday through Friday,
from 8:30 to 11:30 and from 1:30
to 3:30. A child may be enrolled
all day, a half day, one hour a
day, or for two one-hour lessons a
week, according to the child's
needs.
Trained clinicians will work
with the children to help them to
overcome or compensate for their
speech and hearing problems.
Housing in foster homes, if re-quired,
may be obtained through
the State Department of Public
Welfare.
The title of the book, The Moon
is Down, is from Macbeth.
THE
PALACE BARBER
AND
BEAUTY SHOP
The Sign of
BETTER DRY CLEANING
Billings Laundry
and
Dry Cleaners
Our Route man stops at the
Dorm every Monday and
Thursday
Phone 3-3111
IF IT'S CLEANABLE—
WE'LL CLEAN IT.
NATIONAL SERVICE COMPANY
"Where Service Means More Than A Promise"
OFFICE EQUIPMENT
105 North 29th St. Phone 5-5077
•
It's America's
Finest_
Arrow
Shirts
3.98
Downstairs Men's Store
May 1, 1952 EMCOE Page Five
BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY
COCA COLA BOTTLING WORKS of BILLINGS, MONT
"Coke is a registered trade-mark. 1952, THE COCA-COLA COMPANY
. . .WITH WHICH
THOU DOST REFRESH
THY THIRSTY LIPS
Wordsworth versed
With which? Why, with Coca-Cola
of course, for this delicious
refreshment is the answer to thirst.
Have a Coke.
The Excunrion
Eastern Loses
To Rocky
By Thin Margin
Glenn Kozeluh was the losing
pitcher in a thrilling 12-10 base-ball
game played at Rocky last
Wednesday. This was the first in
a three game series to determine
who will represent Billings in
the Sports Carnival at Helena in
May.
Again it was lack of fielding
support that lost the game. Al-though
the Jackets put on a stirr-ing
rally in the ninth inning, the
deficit was too great to overcome.
Eastern had two big innings.
In the sixth Rocky's pitcher Rowe
lost some of his control and East-ern
capitalized on it to score four
big runs. This made the score 7-4
in favor of Rocky. All was quiet
on the Eastern side until the
ninth. Going into the ninth Rocky
was leading 12-4, but the never
say die Eastern team staged a
brilliant comeback. Glenn Koze-
VIM. NSW 'VOW NEW VOW Wok Villk•esir
2908 2nd Ave. North
icy
In what proved to be a pitcher's
duel Sunday afternoon, the East-ern
Yellowjackets edged out
Hook's Renegades 9-8. The affair
took place on the Eastern dia-mond.
Former Mustang hurler Jim
Hook gave up one single in the
seven innings he worked, while
replacement Dick Jacobsen was
nicked for three in the remainder.
Millard Simineo was just as ef-fective
in setting the Renegades
down with one hit in the seven
innings he worked.
The Renegades rallied for five
counters in the ninth off relief
pitcher Bob Sheppard, but it was
too late.
Errors proved costly to both
teams with the Yellowjackets
muffing seven times and the
Renegades 15.
Twenty-three strikeouts were
racked up during the course of
the game. Hook and Simineo both
whiffed -- while Dick Jacobsen
got one. Bob Deming was behind
the plate for Eastern, while
Kenny Pelo was receiving the
slants from Hook's powerful left
arm. Umpires were Bob Lyon,
Dick Bjorgum and Willy Arvin.
The Yellowjackets' next game
Rocky Mountain on May 6.
Lady Macbeth: "Screw your
courage to the sticking place, and
we'll not fail." To Macbeth, May
12, 13 and 14.
luh led off and received a base
on balls, Bob Deming followed
with a single to push Koz to
third. Doug Hunter, who played
a brilliant game at first base,
then doubled to score Kozeluh
and Deming. Shortstop Vern
Aikins was safe at first on an
error, Hunter scoring. Rich Mor-ris
singled to score Boyd and
went to second on an error. This
was the end of the big Eastern
rally. The rally was really some-thing
to see, but it was a case
of too little and too late.
Bob Rowe did his best to win
his own ball game, getting four
hits in five trips to the plate in-
Dr. Peterson and coach "Oscar" view Rocky and Eastern game
from sidelines. Next to "Oscar" sits Milt Negus, question of the
week "Who's at bat and who's Milt's buddy?"
eluding tripple and a double.
In the earned run column Koz
gave up five to Rowe's six. The
difference in score was due to
lack of fielding support on the
pert of Eastern.
Box Score
Runs Hits Errors
EMCOE 10 9 8
Rocky 12 9 4
Line Score
EMCOE 000004006
Rocky 20221302
Besides being a great dramatist,
Shakespeare was also an out-standing
actor.
Yellowjackets Edge
Hooks Renagades
EMCOE May 1, 1952
Ivanelle Brannin, Dr. Lowe, Bob Sos and Joanne McMillen
gather around Eastern's famous and new "Tape Recording Center."
Mr. Ray J. Hershfield strikes
a characteristic pose as director
of College-Community produc-tion
MacBeth. This famous
Shakespearean play is sched-uled
for May 12, 13 and 14th.
First Witch: "When shall we
. . . meet again?" Answer: at
Eastern, May 12, 13 and 14.
First Witch: "Where the place?"
Answer: Eastern auditorium, May
12, 13 and 14.
Duncan: "Who comes here?"
Answer: Macbeth, May 12, 13, 14.
"The bell invites me. Hear it
not. Duncan: for it is the knell
that summons thee to heaven or
to hell." Macbeth.
e.•■••■•••*.............■•■■•■••■•■■•■••.
REX Laundry
i and
Dry Cleaners
21 South Broadway
Billings, Montana
Phone 3-3878
Let one stop do
both jobs
Instructors
Write Too
Not to be outdone by students
who are said to do "a great deal
of writing at the best of in-structors"
Eastern's faculty mem-bers
have broken into print in
several publications recently.
Dr. Raymond Lowe is author
of a feature article in the April
issue of Montana Education
magazine. His article is entitled,
"A Tape Recording Center for
Montana" and describes the
center in room 304 which has
begun operation. The center is
also used for recording the col-lege
radio program, "Eastern
Talks It Over."
Mr. Oliver Peterson, state Na-tional
Education Association di-rector,
writes in the same issue,
"NEA Director's Report."
"For What is the Amateur
Painter Working?" is the title of
an article by Miss Isabelle John-son
which was published this
month in the quarterly bulletin
of the Montana Institute of Art.
A three page article, "Children
Can Grow Up to ENjoy Reading"
by Miss Irene Groom appeared
in the March issue of Montana
Education magazine and was one
of two feature articles.
A report on the Montana
Society for the study of education
was written by Mr. George Gloege
and appeared in the March issue
Of Montana Education.
Connolly Saddlery Co.
2911 Montana Ave.
Headquarters for
MEN'S & LADIES' LEVIS
Eastern and Rocky
Hold Joint MEA
Eastern and Rocky's MEA clubs
got together Tuesday, April 22,
to discuss pertinent business and
acquaint members of each club
with one another. The clubs met
at Rocky, and the presidents of
both student organizations were
introduced as well as the faculty
sponsors.
Mr. Peterson, faculty sponsor
of Eastern's MEA, suggested cut-ting
down on the number of MEA
and NEA journals sent to the
organizations, in order to get
money to send the FTA (Future
Teachers of America) president.
Dan Sweeney of Western to Ypsi-lanti,
Michigan, for the annual
NEA conference to be held in
July.
The rest of the evening was
spent in playing games. Refresh-ments
were served at the close
of the meeting.
Lowe Speaks at Parent
Teacher Meeting
Dr. Lowe addressed the Jeffer-son
Parent-Teacher association
Monday at the Jefferson school.
Lowe's subject was "What the
Teachers Colleges are Teaching
Ithe Teachers."
Banquo: "You should be women,
and yet your beards forbid me to I interpret that you are so." In
Shakespeare's Macbeth.
THE
STOCKMAN
Where Men Meet Men
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